Photonic Treatment Apparatus

ABSTRACT

A photonic treatment apparatus and apparatus for patient care, using a film, such as a phosphorous plate and a casing comprising an aperture provided for films that may be positioned therein to allow for desired treatments of a user, a photonic engine, positioned behind the film, to create photonic pressure. The photonic engine directed toward the film energizes the film achieving a desired wavelength emanation, a first zone of wavelengths that originate from the photonic engine, and a second zone of wavelengths emanating from the film that can be directed toward a target area and used in a method for treating patient conditions. A specific phosphor plate can be used for a desired treatment to customize the output to a specific wavelength necessary for treatment of specific conditions or other possible uses.

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION

This application is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No.14/882,001, filed Oct. 13, 2015, which was published as U.S. PatentApplication Publication No. 2016/0101295 on Apr. 14, 2016, thedisclosure of which is herein incorporated by reference in its entirety,which claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/062,522,filed Oct. 10, 2014, the disclosure of which is herein incorporated byreference in its entirety.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Field of the Invention

The present invention, in one embodiment, relates generally to aphotonic treatment apparatus and related methods, and, moreparticularly, to a treatment apparatus having photonic emitters andfilms for custom low-temperature treatments of a user in one or moresizable areas of interest. In another embodiment, the present inventionrelates generally to a lighting source used to grow plants.

Description of Related Art

Various procedures in the healthcare field and otherwise, use variousemitters to treat patients for various ailments or elective treatments.These emitters vary based upon the needed treatment and may includeelectromagnetic radiation, lower power laser, LED, etc.

It is well known that there are limitations with current photonictreatment systems. One limitation is the inability of systems to providedeep penetration on the photonic treatment area if the source light isnot strong enough. However, lasers also can have damaging effects to theuser if the performance of the laser is increased beyond the ability ofthe target area to receive such intensities.

Further, state of the art photonic treatment systems often rely uponlow-level lasers having higher cost with a low output pattern. Thesemore focused light patterns make it difficult to treat larger areaseffectively without adding further costs and complications, not tomention generate noticeable amounts of heat. However, because of theability to have focused light pattern distributions, such technologiesare common in treatment systems on specific regions of a treatment area.

Another limitation is the limited use of varying treatments once thephotonic laser light sources are installed and used in a device. Thus,multiple pieces of equipment may be needed, or cumbersome light sourcechanges may be required to vary treatments.

In reference to lighting sources used to grow plants, whatever themedium is that plants are grown in, from soil to hydroponics, sufficientlighting with reduction of electrical energy usage is the optimal goalof any gardener. Using lamps that generate less heat reduces fire risksfrom overtaxed wiring systems and plant damage or even combustion ifthey grow close to the lamp, along with reduced need for fans andcooling systems.

Full spectrum LED lamps use much less electricity and aim to provide amore precise delivery of the desired frequencies of light ranging from420 nanometers (nm) to 750 nm that will grow your plants from seed toharvest. Getting the necessary intensity of light can prove to be acostly investment because of the need for many different types of light.Many growers are satisfied with the results obtained by using 1000 wattfull spectrum LED lights.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

Accordingly, it is one object of the present invention to provide aphotonic treatment apparatus, using a photonic engine and one or morefilms, which is able to treat large target areas of a user with uniformand versatile solutions that overcome the drawbacks of the prior art.

A photonic treatment apparatus for patient care, comprising: a film anda casing comprising: an aperture provided for one or more films that maybe positioned therein to allow for desired treatments of a user, aphotonic engine positioned behind the film to create photonic pressure,the photonic engine directed toward the film energizes the filmachieving a desired wavelength emanation, a first zone of wavelengthsthat originate from the photonic engine, and a second zone ofwavelengths emanating from the film directed toward a target area,wherein the second zone of wavelengths is different from and energizedby the first zone of wavelengths, such that the photonic treatmentdevice provides treatment of the target area.

The film may be comprised of a phosphorous plate or other desirablewavelength-modifying substrate. A specific phosphor plate can be usedfor a desired treatment to customize the output to a specific wavelengthnecessary for treatment of specific conditions. The modality ofwavelength can be configured as needed by the user for any variety ofdesired treatments for common conditions. The film can be selectivelyinserted or removed from the aperture for adjusting the intensity for adesired treatment.

At least one of the target areas of treatment is skin on the patent. Thetarget area of the skin can include skin cells affected by commonconditions, for example, psoriasis, eczema, shingles, or acne.

The film may further provide multiple mode wavelengths to disassociatemolecules for deeper penetration of light energy into the target area.The photonic engine can include a plurality of LEDs. Varying LEDs can beused to generate higher or lower wavelengths of light to drive aconversion through the film. The second zone of wavelengths emitsradiation with a wavelength in the 600-700 nanometer range. The secondzone of wavelengths can be adjusted by a processor embedded in thecasing or onboard the casing. The processor can automatically adjust thefilm to the proper color or other property. The skin is irradiatedduring a first period of time, at predetermined intervals.

The invention further includes a method of treatment using a photonictreatment apparatus, that can include positioning a patient on aphotonic treatment apparatus, where said apparatus having a film and acasing comprising an aperture provided for one or more films that may bepositioned therein to allow for desired treatments of the user,selecting a specific film for a desired treatment to customize theoutput to a specific wavelength necessary for treatment of specificconditions; and positioning a photonic engine behind the film to createphotonic pressure, the photonic engine directed toward the filmenergizes the film achieving a desired wavelength emanation directing asecond zone of wavelengths emanating from the film toward a target areaof the patient, wherein the second zone of wavelengths is different fromand energized by a first zone of wavelengths, such that the photonictreatment device provides treatment of the target area. The desiredwavelength is a result of energizing the first wavelength. The desiredwavelength can be increased during said energization. The desiredwavelength can be changed by replacing a film in an aperture of thephotonic treatment apparatus. The film can be a phosphor plate. Thedesired wavelength can be focused and directed toward a target area.

The invention further includes a photonic apparatus, that can include afilm and a casing comprising an aperture provided for one or more filmthat may be positioned therein to allow for desired treatments of theuser, a photonic engine, positioned behind the film, to create photonicpressure, the photonic engine directed toward the film energizes thefilm achieving a desired wavelength emanation, a zone of wavelengthsemanating from the film directed toward a target area, wherein the zoneis energized by a first source, such that the device provides energizedwavelengths customized for a specific purpose.

These and other features and characteristics of the present invention,as well as the methods of operation and functions of the relatedelements of structures and the combination of parts and economies ofmanufacture, will become more apparent upon consideration of thefollowing description and the appended claims with reference to theaccompanying drawings, all of which form a part of this specification,wherein like reference numerals designate corresponding parts in thevarious figures. It is to be expressly understood, however, that thedrawings are for the purpose of illustration and description only andare not intended to unduly limit the present invention. As used in thespecification and the claims, the singular form of “a”, “an”, and “the”include plural referents unless the context clearly dictates otherwise.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a photonic treatmentapparatus in accordance with the present invention;

FIG. 2 is a front view of the photonic treatment apparatus shown in FIG.1;

FIG. 3 illustrates how film can be inserted within the photonictreatment apparatus shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is a side view of the photonic treatment apparatus shown in FIG.1;

FIG. 5 is a rear view of the photonic treatment apparatus shown in FIG.1;

FIG. 6 is a top view of the photonic treatment apparatus shown in FIG.1;

FIG. 7 is a bottom view of the photonic treatment apparatus shown inFIG. 1;

FIG. 8 is a rear sectional view, taken along the lines A-A, of thephotonic treatment apparatus shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 9 is a side sectional perspective view, taken along the lines 8-8,of the photonic treatment apparatus shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 10 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a photonic treatmentapparatus as it may be employed with a photonic treatment table inaccordance with the present invention;

FIG. 11 illustrates the photonic treatment table shown in FIG. 10;

FIG. 12 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a series of twophotonic treatment apparatuses as they may be employed with the photonictreatment table in accordance with the present invention;

FIG. 13 is a front view of the two photonic treatment apparatuses asthey may be employed with the photonic treatment table shown in FIG. 11;

FIG. 14 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a series of threephotonic treatment apparatuses as they may be employed with the photonictreatment table in accordance with the present invention;

FIG. 15 is a front view of the three photonic treatment apparatuses asthey may be employed with the photonic treatment table shown in FIG. 14;

FIG. 16 is a partial cutaway rear view of the photonic treatmentapparatus as it may be employed with the photonic treatment table;

FIG. 17 is a front view of the photonic treatment apparatus as it may beemployed with the photonic treatment table;

FIG. 18 is a perspective view of another embodiment of the photonictreatment apparatus as it may be used to grow plants; and

FIG. 19 is a perspective view of another embodiment of the presentinvention which illustrates how film can be automatically changed in thephotonic treatment apparatus.

DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

For purposes of the description hereinafter, the terms “upper”, “lower”,“right”, “left”, “vertical”, “top”, “bottom”, “lateral”, “horizontal”,“longitudinal” and derivatives thereof shall relate to the invention asit is oriented in the drawing figures. However, it is to be understoodthat the invention may assume various alternative variations and stepsequences, except where expressly specified to the contrary. It is alsoto be understood that the specific devices and processes illustrated inthe attached drawings, and described in the following specification, aresimply exemplary embodiments of the invention. Hence, specificdimensions and other physical characteristics related to the embodimentsdisclosed herein are not to be considered as unduly limiting.

One embodiment of the present invention is directed to a photonictreatment apparatus 10 that can be powered by medical grade powersupplies, that is illustrated in various preferred and non-limitingembodiments in FIGS. 1-17 of the present invention. The photonictreatment apparatus 10 may be provided with an upper casing 30, a lowercasing 50, and an outer casing 40. These casings 30, 40, 50 maygenerally be placed in connection forming a cover and provided toprotect the inner workings and componentry of the photonic treatmentapparatus 10. The upper casing 30 may also be provided with one or moreapertures 37 for enabling attachment of various supports for thephotonic treatment apparatus 10. In addition, the casings 30, 40, 50 mayprovide for an enclosed non-contact photonic treatment apparatus 10 thatreduces sanitary issues when employed with a user.

The upper and lower casings 30, 50 may have a cambered configuration toassist in the directional photonic treatment of a user (not shown),wherein lower casing 50 may have a smaller surface area than the uppercasing 30 to provide an increased flux or photonic pressure/density onthe target area. In addition, the casings 30, 40, 50 may be comprised ofa light-weight material for assisting with ease of positioning as wellas Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene reflector material to increase lightemissions.

The photonic treatment apparatus 10 may further include one or more fans60. The fans 60 can be positioned within one or more heat sinks 62,which may be positioned inside an aperture 65 of the upper casing 30.Fans 60 may be comprised of a diaphragm fan, for example, or other meansfor cooling and/or in combination with heat sinks 62 shown in at leastFIGS. 1-6. Heat sinks 62 may be comprised of aluminum or other materialhaving favorable heat transfer properties.

As can be seen in FIG. 1, for example, the fans 60 and heat sinks 62 maybe positioned through the upper casing 30 such that they are each angledto dissipate heat in divergent directions. Further, the fans 60 and heatsinks 62 may be configured in a puck-shaped design to facilitate ease ofrepair and replacement if necessary.

As can be seen in FIGS. 2-3, the outer casing 40 may have an aperture 75provided for one or more films 70 that may be positioned therein. Suchfilm 70 may be comprised of a phosphorous plate, or other desirablewavelength-modifying substrate, to allow for desired treatments of theuser. The film 70 may further provide multiple mode wavelengths todisassociate molecules for deeper penetration of the light energy intothe target area of treatment on the user. Thus, the film 70 may beselectively inserted or removed from the aperture 75, as shown in FIG.3, depending upon the desired treatment and/or intensity of thewavelengths. Accordingly, the modality of wavelengths may be configuredas needed by the user for any variety of desired treatments for commonconditions such as, for example, psoriasis, eczema, shingles, acne, etc.

FIG. 7 illustrates the bottom view of the photonic treatment apparatus10, wherein photonic engines 54 may be positioned, each having aplurality of LEDs 55 that energize the film 70 (e.g., a specificphosphor plate for a desired treatment) to customize the output to aspecific wavelength necessary for treatment of specific conditions. TheLEDs 55 may be positioned through a light plate 56 secured by fasteners57. In various embodiments, a user may include various LEDs 55 togenerate higher or lower wavelengths of light to drive the conversionthrough the film 70. Further, a lower plate 52 may be configured to beconnected to the lower casing 50 by fasteners 53.

The photonic engines 54 create photonic pressure behind the film 70,that energize the film 70 such that a desired wavelength may beachieved.

In one embodiment, the film 70 (e.g., a phosphor plate) receiveswavelengths from the top surface of the LED 55 in order to wavelengthconvert the light emitted from the LED 55. The light emitted by the LED55 is blue, for example, in a first wavelength range of 400 to 460 nm.The film 70 (e.g., white, red, green, etc.) energizes the firstwavelength, transforming it into a second wavelength range of 600 to 700nm.

The film 70 may be tested and then matched with LEDs 55 having a certainpeak wavelength to achieve a target color. For example, the film 70, maycomprise a layer of phosphor that can emit yellow light when illuminatedby a blue or UV light, or a red emitting film 70 can be used for addingwarmth to a resulting white light. In some embodiments the film 70 canemanate a controlled amount of blue light, which can combine with redand yellow light to achieve a desired white light.

FIGS. 2, 4-5, and 7-8 illustrate a photonic aperture 58 positioned inthe lower casing 50 of the photonic treatment apparatus 10. Such aphotonic aperture 58 may define the boundary through which the one ormore photonic engines 54 may treat the patient. In addition, the film 70may be positioned in the aperture 75 above the photonic aperture 58.Accordingly, the film 70 may preferably be shaped to be larger than thephotonic aperture 58 and also smaller in width than the aperture 75 toallow for ease of insertion and removal of the film 70.

Notably, the photonic engines 54 create photonic pressure behind thefilm 70 that ultimately energizes the film 70 such that a desiredwavelength may be achieved through the use of the film 70. Accordingly,a first zone of wavelengths originates from the photonic engines 54 frombehind the film 70 from the treatment area that energizes a second zoneof wavelengths emanating from the film 70 between the film 70 and thetreatment area such that the photonic treatment apparatus 10 may providedesired treatments using the second zone of wavelengths as customized bythe desired film 70.

FIGS. 10-15 illustrate one embodiment of the photonic treatmentapparatus 10 of the present invention as it may be employed with atreatment table 100 for facilitating simplified treatments of a desiredtarget area of a user. The treatment table 100 may further include oneor more cushions 120 for supporting a user as well as a translucentmember 110, both supported by the legs of the treatment table 100. Thetreatment table 100 may also provide attachment surfaces (not shown) forattaching one or more brackets 140.

Employing one or more brackets 140, the photonic treatment apparatus 10may be positioned above the treatment table 100 and cushion 120 asdescribed in greater detail below. Accordingly, the photonic treatmentapparatus 10 may be repositionally secured, via a mounting bracket 135,to an articulating arm 130 that is rotatably mounted to a post 145supported by the bracket 140. The mounting bracket 135 of thearticulating arm 130 may be comprised of a rigid material that allowsfor a known uniform attachment to provide support to one or moretreatment apparatuses 10. For example, as can be seen in FIGS. 10-11,the mounting bracket 135 may be connected to a first mounting plate 132,which is fastened to the photonic treatment apparatus 10 by one or morefasteners 137.

Accordingly, the articulating arm 130 may take a variety of forms forselectively positioning and orienting the photonic treatment apparatus10 in a desired area of interest with respect to the patient viamultiple joints, knuckles, arms, etc. The bracket 140 may also take avariety of forms for securing the articulating arm 130 as required for agiven application with the photonic treatment apparatus 10.

In another preferred and non-limiting embodiment, and as shown in FIGS.12-17, one or more photonic treatment apparatuses 10, 12, 14, 16 may beemployed according to the present invention. In the illustratedembodiment, there may be provided one or more photonic treatmentapparatuses 10, 12, 14 positioned above the treatment table 100, whereinthe concave sides of the devices are directed downward, and anotherfourth photonic treatment apparatus 16 is positioned below the treatmenttable, having its concave side directed upward. Accordingly, atechnician may be able to treat multiple treatment targets and/or largerareas of interest simultaneously while a user is on the treatment table100.

More specifically, as illustrated in FIGS. 12-15, a second photonictreatment apparatus 12 may be supported next to the photonic treatmentapparatus 10 on one side and a third photonic treatment apparatus 14 maybe supported next to the photonic treatment apparatus 10 on the oppositeside. Accordingly, and similar to the embodiment described above, thephotonic treatment apparatus 10 may be fastened to the first mountingplate 132 via fasteners 137 such that the photonic treatment apparatus10 is provided with support from the articulating arm 130 through theconnection between the first mounting plate 132 and the mounting bracket135. In addition, an adjustable hinge 138 may be pivotally connectedbetween the first mounting plate 132 of the photonic treatment apparatus10 and the second mounting plate 134 of the second treatment apparatus12. Likewise, another hinge 138 may pivotally connect the first mountingplate 132 to a third mounting plate 136 opposite the second mountingplate 134. The third mounting plate 136 may thus be fastened to thethird photonic treatment apparatus 14 via fasteners 137 for stabilizingand adjustably securing the third photonic treatment apparatus 14. In asimilar fashion, the second mounting plate 134 may be fastened to thesecond photonic treatment apparatus 12 via fasteners 137.

As can also be seen in FIGS. 14-16, the fourth photonic treatmentapparatus 16 may be positioned below the cushion 120 and translucentmember 110. The fourth photonic treatment apparatus may also be mountedin close proximity to the translucent member 110 as shown in FIG. 17 forsafe and sanitary close proximity treatments as preferred by thetechnician or based upon the needs of the patient user. Thus, rails 150may be employed on the treatment table 100 so as to enable the fourthphotonic treatment apparatus 16 under the cushions to travel nearlyadjacent to the translucent member 110. Further, the fourth photonictreatment apparatus may be provided with a handle to assist in thetranslation of the fourth photonic treatment apparatus 16.

Accordingly, the present invention provides photonic treatment via oneor more treatment apparatuses 10, 12, 14, 16 that allow for theselective positioning of photonic treatment of a user with respect to atreatment target and/or area of interest. Through the use of the novelintegrated and adjustable hinges 138 as described herein, the photonictreatment apparatus 10 does not need to be brought to and from thepatient for each and every treatment providing varying quality andreliability of desired treatments.

In a first step, after a patient is diagnosed with a treatablecondition, the patient is positioned above a photonic treatmentapparatus 16. Conditioned upon the location of the treatment area, thepatient can be placed face up or face down. With reference to FIG. 14,when the patient is face up, the concave arrangement can focus light onan area comprising a majority of the body. For example, when abdominaltreatment is required, the arrangement of photonic treatment apparatuses10, 12, and 14 provide a substantially circular coverage.

In a second step, the film 70 is placed into the aperture 75 of thetreatment apparatus 10. The type of film 70 is determined by diagnosis.Time of exposure also depends on the diagnosis. All apertures 75 oftreatment apparatuses 10, 12, and 14 can have the same or differentfilms 70.

Next, energy is created behind the film 70 that energizes a second zoneof wavelengths emanating from the film 70. The wavelengths are focusedon the treatment area. The treatment area may be small or large. Thetechnician can use one or more photonic treatment apparatuses 10simultaneously to treat the condition. The treatment apparatus 10 isselectively positioned with respect to the user. The adjustable hinges138 in FIG. 14, or the rails 150 in FIG. 17 can be used to adjust thephotonic treatment device.

In an optional step, in some embodiments, different combinations may beneeded, either in simultaneous combination, or alternatively insequence. Such combinations can be achieved by sliding the film 70through the aperture 75. The various films 70 adjust the firstwavelength energy, causing the second wavelength as it emits from thefilm 70. Optionally, various LEDs 55 can be used to cause higher orlower light wavelengths to be driven through the film 70, resulting inthe ultimate combination suitable for the desired treatment and/orintensity.

In another embodiment, as shown in FIG. 18, the photonic treatmentapparatus 10 of the present invention may be used as a lighting sourceto grow plants. In such an embodiment, the film 70 can be replaced inthe apparatus 10 to allow flexibility during the growing cycle. Withouthaving to change the originating lighting source, the grower will have achoice of films 70 for adjusting the wavelengths to suit the needs ofthe sprouting, vegetative, and flowering stages along with thetraditional lamps that indoor gardeners have depended on for years; thebasic rules that should be followed to produce your desired yield.

Wavelengths of an approximately 350 to 550 (nm) spectrum provide a goodstart during the sprouting and vegetative stages. The specific strain ofseed will determine if these cool spectrum lights are used for two toapproximately eight weeks. The pre-flowering and flowering stages willbe successfully induced with orange/red spectrum in the 540 to 700 nmrange. The use of these hot spectrum lamps is combined with an increaseof dark time of usually eight to twelve hours, with twelve hours beingmore typical.

In another embodiment, the film 70 can be automatically changed. Filmboxes 220, 230 can be included on the photonic apparatus 10, which cancontain a roll 200 of film, comprising multiple colors or formats offilm 70 throughout the roll, which when energized exhibit differentproperties. The film is fed into the aperture 75 and a roller thereincan be programmatically controlled by an onboard processormicrocontroller 250 to wind or unwind according to needs, eithermanually or programmatically depending on the situation. The processor250 can change the film 70 within the film roll 200 based on apredetermined time period, a countdown, or other indicia. For example, aprogram can include x amount of minutes on a first film 70 and y amountof minutes on a second film 70, where the x and y variables relate tothe diagnosis of the patient, or the needs of the plants. The film 70 inthe film roll 200 can also be changed manually by a manual advancebutton 240, located on the photonic apparatus 10.

Although the invention has been described in detail for the purpose ofillustration based on what is currently considered to be the mostpractical and preferred embodiment(s), it is to be understood that suchdetail is solely for that purpose and that the invention is not limitedto the disclosed embodiments, but, on the contrary, is intended to covermodifications and equivalent arrangements that are within the spirit andscope of the appended claims. For example, it is to be understood thatthe present invention contemplates that, to the extent possible, one ormore features of any embodiment can be combined with one or morefeatures of any other embodiment. Since other modifications and changesvaried to fit particular operating requirements and environments will beapparent to those skilled in the art, the invention is not consideredlimited to the example chosen for purposes of disclosure, and covers allchanges and modifications which do not constitute departures from thespirit and scope of this invention.

What is claimed is:
 1. A photonic treatment apparatus for patient care,comprising: one or more films; a casing provided for the one or morefilms that are positioned within the photonic treatment apparatus toallow for selection of treatments of a patient, wherein a film of theone or more films, when energized by a light, emits a wavelength; and aphotonic engine positioned behind and directed toward the film to createphotonic pressure including a first zone of wavelength emanationsemitted from the photonic engine, wherein the first zone of wavelengthemanations energizes the film to generate a second zone of wavelengthemanations that are emitted from the film toward a target area, whereinthe second zone of wavelength emanations is different from, andenergized by, the first zone of wavelength emanations, such that thephotonic treatment apparatus provides treatment of the target area. 2.The photonic treatment apparatus of claim 1 further comprising aprocessor embedded in the casing, the processor configured to receivesituational indicia and control the film.
 3. The photonic treatmentapparatus of claim 1, wherein the one or more films comprise a firstphosphorous film associated with a first treatment and a secondphosphorus film associated with a second treatment.
 4. The photonictreatment apparatus of claim 3, wherein a first modality of wavelengthassociated with the first phosphorous film is applied as a first varietyof treatment.
 5. The photonic treatment apparatus of claim 1, whereinthe one or more films comprise one or more phosphorous plates.
 6. Thephotonic treatment apparatus of claim 1, configured to treat the targetarea including a skin condition on the patient.
 7. The photonictreatment apparatus of claim 6, configured to treat the skin conditionincluding one or more of psoriasis, eczema, shingles, or acne.
 8. Thephotonic treatment apparatus of claim 1, wherein the film providesmultiple mode wavelengths to disassociate molecules for deeperpenetration of light energy into the target area.
 9. The photonictreatment apparatus of claim 1, wherein the photonic engine comprises aplurality of LEDs.
 10. The photonic treatment apparatus of claim 9,wherein the plurality of LEDs includes a first LED capable of generatinga first wavelength of light to drive a conversion through the film, asecond LED capable of generating a lower wavelength of light than thefirst LED to drive the conversion through the film, a third LED capableof generating a wavelength of light higher than the first LED to drivethe conversion through the film, or any combination thereof.
 11. Thephotonic treatment apparatus of claim 1, wherein the second zone ofwavelength emanations is in the 600-700 nanometer range.
 12. Thephotonic treatment apparatus of claim 1, configured to irradiate thetarget area during a first period of time at predetermined intervals.13. A method of treatment using a photonic treatment apparatus,comprising: selecting a film from one or more films for a desiredtreatment to customize output to a first desired wavelength fortreatment; positioning a photonic engine behind the film for the desiredtreatment; and creating a photonic pressure with the photonic engine,the photonic pressure comprising a first zone of wavelength emanationsemitted from the photonic engine to energize the film to emit a secondzone of wavelength emanations from the film, wherein the second zone ofwavelength emanations is directed toward a target area of a patient, andwherein the second zone of wavelength emanations is different from, andenergized by, the first zone of wavelength emanations, such that thephotonic treatment apparatus provides treatment of the target area. 14.The method of claim 13, further comprising: selecting a second film,replacing the film with the second film, wherein the second filmcustomizes output to a second desired wavelength for treatment.
 15. Themethod of claim 14, wherein the second desired wavelength is greaterthan the first desired wavelength.
 16. The method of claim 14, whereinthe second desired wavelength is smaller than the first desiredwavelength.
 17. The method of claim 13, wherein the one or more filmscomprise one or more phosphorous plates.
 18. The method of claim 13,wherein the first desired wavelength is directed toward the target area.19. The method of claim 13, wherein a processor is embedded in a casingof the photonic treatment apparatus, the processor configured to receivesituational indicia and control selection of the film.
 20. The method ofclaim 13, further comprising: positioning one or more photonic treatmentapparatuses in a substantially circular array around the patient.